Tips

Very please with my brows. She threaded my upper lip as well and then offered other areas as well. Other areas are not included in the Groupon; these will cost you extra!

Debbi C.

Verified

Report|2 years ago

Super Nice people! Great Experience!

Nichole P.

Verified

Report|2 years ago

First time getting my eyebrows threaded. It was less painful then expected and I was in and out.

Denise B.

Verified

Report|2 years ago

Never a wait and they are always very nice!

Tina G.

Verified

Report|2 years ago

This is Groupon is one of the best buys in my book. I am now a faithful customer of Neel Thredz Spa. I highly recommend this business.

dorota

Verified

Report|3 years ago

Great service !!!!

diane l.

Verified

Report|3 years ago

My only complaint is that the expiration date was too short and I only used 1 of the 2 times offered.

Diane S.

Verified

Report|3 years ago

great services and staff so pleasant

Lorraine S.

Verified

Report|3 years ago

The cosmetician was quick and friendly. The process was less painful than waxing and caused none of the skin irritations. I'm definitely returning to the salon.

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From Our Editors

Neel Threadz Spa’s technicians are well versed in ancient Eastern beauty practices. Their nimble fingers sculpt brows using a centuries old threading technique, removing unwanted hair follicles more gently than waxing methods and more efficiently than hammering each hair back in with a hammer. The technicians also extend their expertise to henna tattoo services, adorning skin with intricate designs in temporary ink.

Groupon Guide

True, some yellow and green polishes look like something you’d find floating in a bog. But they can also look like shamrocks, Big Bird, or The West Wing’s Donna Moss.
When I was finally old enough to pick out makeup beyond Dr. Pepper–flavored Lip Smackers, my mom guided me through the Walgreens cosmetics aisle, helping me choose subtle shades of lipstick and modest tubes of concealer. While she begrudgingly agreed to let me bring home 1999’s hottest nail-polish shade (metallic navy blue), she made a sweeping comment about the yellow and green polishes that I’ve never been able to shake: “Those colors make your nails look like they have a fungus.”
Her words still echo through my head every time I browse the nail-polish aisle—although I did manage to block out her voice long enough to try the mint and seafoam-green polish trends (I still love them). But whenever I spot non-minty greens and yellows of any kind on the shelves, I’m baffled. Who wears them?
Of course, no color is without a gross association—red is a classic manicure color, but it’s also the color of blood, an F on a school paper, or an F on a school paper written in blood. With that in mind, I decided to give yellow and green nail polishes a fair shake. Below, I analyzed five shades and tried to pinpoint exactly what they reminded me of, fungus or otherwise.
1: Sinful Colors in “Unicorn”
If it was a fungus, it would be: This doesn’t resemble a fungus so much as a moss—specifically Donna Moss from The West Wing. It’s the color of her hair, and just like Donna, the polish seemed a little bland at first, but finally won me over.
But it looks more like: Lemon icing on a Girl Scout cookie.
2: Sally Hansen I Heart Nail Art in “Sunny Side Up”
If it was a fungus, it would be: Scrambled-egg lichen (fulgensia fulgens).
But it looks more like: One of Big Bird’s feathers. There’s nothing gross about Big Bird.
3: Sinful Colors in “Innocent”
If it was a fungus, it would be: The scary, nuclear-green algae that floats along the banks of the Mississippi in my hometown. Algae isn’t a fungus, per se, but it’s still pretty gross.
But it looks more like: A pear Andy Warhol might have painted.
4: Revlon Nail Enamel in “Posh”
If it was a fungus, it would be: Boreal felt lichen (apparently also available in throw-pillow form)
But it looks more like: A shamrock.
5: Maybelline Color Show in “Walk in the Park”
If it was a fungus, it would be: Not a fungus—more like peat moss. At midnight.
But it looks more like: An extremely wearable shade of nail polish. It’s still green, but it’s such a dark shade that it looks more like a black polish with a little shimmer.
Photo: Andrew Nawrocki, Groupon

One is a fun twist on the messy bun, and the other turns your hair into a French-braided headband.
Way 1: The Messy Bun with Braided Sides
You’ll need: A hair elastic, a few bobby pins, and hair long enough to put up in a bun.
Way 2: The Twisted-Crown Braid
You’ll need: A few bobby pins and hair slightly longer than shoulder length.
Video: Amanda Nyren and Mae Rice, Groupon

Can a person not named Kate Middleton really wear a tiara without looking like a Disney character come to life? Four Etsy artists say yes—and show us how.
Tiaras appear to be having a moment, and not just on Game of Thrones or Downton Abbey either.
Earlier this year, Kate Middleton caused a commotion when she attended a state event wearing a diamond- and pearl-studded tiara—the first bejeweled headpiece she’s donned since her wedding. Royals aren’t the only ones driving the trend: designer Vivienne Westwood has been known to wear a coral tiara of her own design on bike rides around London, and Lupita Nyong’o's sparkle headband at the Oscars added a regal touch to her elegant Prada gown. And lest you think the craze is just for eccentric fashion icons or movie stars, remember that Gatsby-style headbands and boho flower crowns are essentially variations on the traditional tiara.
Of course, plopping a sparkly crown on your head and running around town is liable to earn you a few sideways glances, unless you know how to do it right. Below, four Etsy artisans—and tiara makers—provide tips on how to pull off the trend without looking like a fairy princess, using their own creations (which we've ordered from subtlest to boldest) as inspiration.
The Flower Crown
Rustic Berry Circlet by Felicite from Noon on the Moon
This berry flower crown is one of Felicite’s simpler designs, which makes it easy to wear with any kind of outfit. “I personally love it paired with a creamy peasant blouse, some skinny jeans or cute cuffed shorts, and a pair of chunky sandals for a bohemian look,” Felicite says. “It also looks great with a flowing maxi dress and some beaded flip-flops.”
Another tip: size matters. “The trick to wearing a crown casually is to keep it small. An oversized wreath may look great on Pinterest, but wearing it around town will be a bit of a challenge. A smaller headpiece with dainty flowers is a great way to add that whimsical touch…while staying comfortable and not being too costume-y.”
The Flapper-Style Headband
Gracie Headband by Jaymie Senga from Lottie-Da Designs
Senga—who decided to go into the accessories business after making her own wedding jewelry—embraces an aesthetic that’s less fantasy, more flapper. “My designs are all vintage inspired. This year’s collection is reminiscent of the 1920s art-deco era using feathers, crystal, lace, vintage netting, and ribbon as my main materials,” she says.
For this ‘20s-style headband, she suggests hair be worn “wavy, in a loose, low bun or chignon off to one side with a few wavy pieces framing your face.” To avoid costume territory, she'd style it with a “white denim jacket, blush-colored top with an above-the knee, A-line flowy skirt, and a pair of great pointy flats.” She advises keeping “your outfit simple…and your other accessories understated. Let the headpiece frame your face and be the focal point.” It's also probably a good idea to steer clear of any flapper-inspired clothing, i.e. anything featuring beadwork, fringe or a giant feathered boa.
The Crystal Circlet
Elsa Snowflake Circlet by Jennifer Beasley from Beasley’s Wonders
To style this simple, sparkly circlet, Beasley recommends “white skinny jeans and a flowing blue shirt with cutouts on the shoulders.” Her inspiration: the movie Frozen. “I'm just so obsessed with Frozen. I've got more snowflakes than I know what to do with right now,” she jokes.
For those who fear the Disney influence, no matter how subtle, she also has other suggestions. “Try the natural look with a bronze circlet and wear loose clothes in earthy tones. Remember to keep your hair relaxed, either flowing free or in a messy ponytail or braid.”
The Medieval-Inspired Tiara
Forever My Heart Headband by Elnara Niall from Medieval Bridal Fashions
Like most, Niall’s love of tiaras was born in childhood. “I’ve always had a passion for all things princess,” she says. “I played with dolls until the age of 21. I used to dress them up in fantasy medieval stuff. I used to make dresses out of napkins and stuff like that.” As you might expect, her designs evoke an ethereal feel, made from precious metals, semiprecious stones, and some lab-grown stones, blended together with silversmithing techniques.
To avoid a costumey look, she typically recommends headpieces that don’t come to a point in the middle, since those are more fantasy inspired. She also recommends wearing them as a headband, instead of across the forehead. As for an outfit, she remembers one of her customers wore this tiara with a “really puffy white cable-knit sweater and scarf that looked fantastic.”
Photos (from top) courtesy of Felicite, Jaymie Senga, Jennifer Beasley, Elnara Niall

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